davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
'M-E1LROSE

w piped every
dracka
in
A p M,
McCARTHY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE
ss W. First Angeles. js1eu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-GOOD NURSE GIRL, GER
w man-speaking preferred. ]. BARUCH,
$40 South Olive street. ag3-5t
WANTED-HORSEBACK PAPER CAR
w rier. Apply to HERALD Office. 1t
WANTED-A GOOD BARBER, AT "a
w North Spring street. au3-3t
WANTED-A GIRL GERMAN PREFER
w red, TO do upstairs work. Apply at $40
S. Main street. au3-2t
WANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
w care of stock ranch Must come well
recommended. State references in appllca-
ton. Address Box 256. aug 2, 3-t
VTANTED-BY A PHYSICIAN THOR
w oughIy experienced in the old as well
as in progressive medicine, one or two young
men desirous to devote their time of life to
the study of medicine, for the purpose TO
initiate them into the primary work required
at matriculation. Requirements are: high
school graduation and correct grammatic
education. Address II. H., this Office.
aug2-1t
WANTED-A GOOD MAN TO WORK A
w spell with pick and shovel; fair wages.
ALFRED MOORE, Brooklyn Heights, or
45la North Spring street, upstairs. aug2-3t
DOY WANTED TO RUN GORDON PRESS.
ID Apply at HERALD job rooms. jy16-tf
MTANTED-HAY BALERS, WIRE AND
w rope: apply to J. F. FALVEY. Superin-
tendent Santa Anita Ranch. jy15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

wants" Personals, land other adver-
tisements under the following heads In
serted at tue rate Of cents per line for
each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Personal.

DERSONAL.-A YOUNG MAN, AGED 25,
L in the East, with spotless character, no
vices, wishes to correspond with marriage
able heiress. Address "AX," this office.
ag2-6t
MADAME HART, THE WONDERFUL
ul fortune teller, reveals past, present and
future. Call at 263 South Spring street, room
9. second floor Hours 10 to IL, l to 5.
jy 81, mo-.
DERSONAI-IF YOU HAVE ANY VA
Il cant or improved property for sale leave
list with MCCONNELL, BANDHOLT &
MERWIN, 230 n. Main street. jly2S-tf
M KS. rAkKEk, INDEPENDENT eLarE-
Il writer and clairvoyant. Consultation
on business. lawsuits. mineral speculations.
love, marriage. absent friends, di esses.
life reading, etc. 2S South Spring street.
room 3. "a. NJ. to Or NJ. je29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
nARGAINs TN REAI. ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATEs I
NoR s1LE-1 RARE CHANCE FOR ANY
IL person Wishing IA acres OF land situated
in Eagle Rock valley and rightin the heart
able. For further particulars enquire Of W.
e. HUGHES, or at 7IO San Fernando street,
Los Angeles. ~ jy3E7t
r OF 81 BLOCK A, (WAVE CkES1l SANTA
IL Monica, $3.50, $685. .33 cash. CHICAGO
HAT CO., 35 N. Main, iy2S-7t
EOR SALE-$35O-ON EASY TERMS;
- Large lots, wide streets; between Wash,
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day.
SHERMAN d SHORT, 134 West First street,
iy24.ti
con 000-A RARE CHANCE FOR
SZV,UUU investment to this amount in
Napa county vineyard property: either
interest. None but principals dealt with.
Apply at this office. jy22 I'm
DOR SALE-$350-ON EASY TERMS, BE
Il tween Washington and Adams streets,
beautiful lots, wide streets, booad alleys.
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 w. First street.
II OTIS % AND %, BLOCK H, J. d. BTCK-
IL nell's subdn, Monrovia, $1,000 for both,
$033. 33- 100 cash. CHICAGO HAT CO., 35
N. Main. jy2S7t
NOR SALE-$I00-ON EASY TERMS;
il Large lots, wide streets; between Wash
ington and Adams streets. These lots will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day.
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 West First street.
iy24-tf
E,OK sALE--30 ACRES ON TEMPLE ST,
II in the Cahuengs, only 4 miles from the
Court House; dummy roads now at work
laying their tracks to within seversl blocks.
For infcrmati1u apply to JOE BAYFR &
Co, 90 NORTH Mai straet ip22tf
II OF IL BLOCK F. MUNROVIA, $1,000:
IL 1880 cash, bal on time. CHICAGO
HAT CO., 35 N. Main. jy2S-7t
LNOR A SHOEf 1IMEUNLf IN IUWN or
L Anaheiln. ane tract level land, all up-
der ditch. plenty water, forty acres grapes,
acres general orchard-40o walnut trees,
rs full bearing orange trees, 500 great gum
trees: splendid brick honse, IL rooms, ont
houses, etc. etc price only $500 per acre
Cheapest place in the county. See 1t AT onre.
GEO. w. BURTON, l06 n. Saring street. asst
NOR SALE-$4O0-ON EASY TERMS;
IL Large lots. wide streets; between Wash
ington and Adams streets. These lots will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 West First street.
jy24-tf
EAKMS AND TOWN LUrS-FAkMs OF
Il all sizes, from i've to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 500 acres spe-
cial bargain also town lots in the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort, incident 70 the coming OF
the railroads. The best OF natural mineral
waters aud baths. q. T. WIDNEY Il Co,
Fulton Wells P. o. Cal. no2l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

Local CONSEQUENCES from adjacent
sovns especially solicited.
Rsmittances should be made by draft,
eAeck, Postoffce order or postal note. The
lasser shoald be sent for all sums less than
Eve dollars
Jos PRIxTISG DKPARTMENT-Owing to our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
- execute all kinds Of job work in su-
pesier manner. Special attention will be
given to commercial and legal printing, and
al orders will be promptly filed at moderate
rnfeA
once of Publication, as North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
The official List of Letters remaining in
she Postofnce is published in the HERALD OH
0Fomdava.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A GOOD CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH
"A small capital (need not take an active
part unless desired, in a thriving business.
All new material; no dead stock to sell. Ad-
dress b, Pico House. ag2-3t
A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE TO BUILD
n ahOtel in hourishing town in Los An
geles county. Property donated for the
hotel Address &C. NJ" this Office. jy17-tf
NOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU-
L rant and lodging house. cheap. Net
profits of the business is from $500 to 5000
per month. Good reasons given for selling.
Enquire at 227 Chavez street. J. J. LY-
SAGHT. jy15-23t
LNOk sALh-A FINE PAYING iIVah I
l. and Sale Stable. In RAPIDLY improv-
ing neighboring town. Splendid chance 20
get into Q good business. Particulars of
JOHN p. MORAN, LOG North Spring street,
Temple Block. jv9tt
EOR SALE-ONE OF THE BnsI LV-
Gated and paying grocery bust .esses in
this city; our profit are open for ,avestirs-
tion; capital required about s40)v. Apply
p. q. hox t12 ~v~,f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
fINAN NCIAL.

BORROW $4,000; BUSI-
w ness property as security. Address
Room No. %, South Spring st. jy y27tf
MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN
M from $4,000 to 100000, on gilt-edged
residence or business property Billings &
McGown, 10 n Spring street. If.
GS00 00n-rU LUAN, LOWEsf Raj KS,
CcVVsOOO sums to suit. X. G. Lunt
20 West First st., Los Angeles Land Bureau.
OOkO O0O TO LOAN-LOWEST IN.
0lOV.UUO terest. Apply direct, Al.
VIELE, room %. Schumacher Block. ms0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

CNOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, AND
Il furniture for sale. Desirable location for
business Please call at SO South Main.
ag2-2t
EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
e housekeeping; no children. Ill West
Fifth. auI 2t
TNO LET-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, ON
J. northeast corner of Main and Laurel
streets, one block south of Pico st. jy24.tf
ITO LET-TWO FINE STORE ROOMS, ONE
i for drug store, the other for grocery;
best location in the city; apply to the owner,
rooms 10 and IL, 80 n. Spring ST. jy2O-tf
ENURNIsHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
elegant house. No. 60e Fort street. corner
Sixth. m9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
MCCARTHY'SLOTS FOR SALE
CATCH EN- QUICK

$17, ,OOO-Finc residence, furnished.
T4,OOO-For 12l9 acres in Burbank.
$375O-For 10 acres in Burbank.
$11,0OO-For 16O acres near Burbank.
%25,0OO-For41G acres adjoins Chino ranch
$S50-Lot 5Ox150, Seville street.
$S5O-LOt on Oswego avenue - ...
$l000-Lot on Vermont avenue.
$5OOO-Tenth street, 6Ox24O.
$3O.O00-100O acres. O miles from city
Some fine lots in the beautiful waverly
ract.
Lots all over the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

y desires sewing to do at Nome, or will go
out by the day in private family. 337 New
High street. aug 2, 2-t
OITUATION WANTED-AN EASTERN
- young man having five years experience
would like to travel with an invalid man.
Address Z. Thomas, Los Angeles. aug 2, at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

ITO LET-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS
i and two stores in Downey City. Apply
to j. C. RIVES, Downey City. jy31-7t
ITO LET-SEVEN-ROO HOUSE; FINE,
i large rooms 222 Downey avenue, up
stairs. Two blocks over bridge. jy31-8t
ENOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE,
Il $35, +. G. ANDERSON, 20 N. Spring st.
jy3O-4t
WANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE OF 3 OR
w rooms. Address NJ. +. B., this Office.
jy28-7t
DOR RENT-WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND
Il for houses and stores to rent and sell
Let us hear from you, we will find you q
customer. HARRINGTON 4 60, q South
Fort street. jy25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

NOR SA LE-S3, ,300-tOx 100, GRAND AVE.
Il lot in Longstreet Tract. The only lot
there less than 81 900. Come to-day If you
want to anticipate the monumental
Grand avenue boom. SHERMAN & SHORT,
1874 West First street aug2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

EOR sALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN-43
Il acres just south of city line; large front
age on Santa Fe avenue; street-car line now
building past the tract; only $1,000 per acre.
For particulars call on MCKEE, HARSH
MAN q RUSH, 16lb South Spring street.
ap3-3f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

L'OK 5ALE-iU ACRES L., vEhNJN, IN.
II proved. near new raiirosd station; will
subdivide into IA nice tOwnhite; bargain,
II taken at once
Property m Fourth street. near new Gov.
eminent building and on line to new de
pot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SChOOIs-BOOK-
u keeping, penmanship, and arithmatic
Block L. B LAWSON. Principal, ie2-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
r osT-A SMALL BROWN HORSE, WITH
la saddle and bride of 2-horse lines. SIS
reward upon return to E. G. Burlingamc,
Room 0, Bumiller block. jly19-tf
IL horse, hind feet white, tail bobbed of; /;
saddle msrkes on side; had on harness
when last seen ON Pico street. Return same
to corner Ellis avenue and Thompson street
and receive pay. jy5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO,
" Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas
and Oregon. E. p Sutherland, attorney-at
law and examiner of titles. Room I6, HER
AID Block, upstairs, Los Ang les. aug2tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28


HoUsHTON, MOB, Nay 2O.-5:8o p. H.
troll. Flames were first noticed issuing
from the second story OF Neuman 4 Trela-
za's general store. Everything was as dry
as finder, and despite the heroic efforts OF
the hremen the spread Of the flames
was very rapid. In less than two
hours after the FIRST alarm the entire bust
ness portion Of the town from tbs starting
point Of the IRE 70 the public school build
ing was IN ashes. Every saloon and every
store, except that occupied by i. Weber a. 3
meat market were destroyed. The loss wa
terrible 20 Lake Linden, and good
judges place the psCuniary damages
ct 81, 900, 600. The insurance is probably
not less than $3.50, 200. No lives were lost ss
far as known. The property Of the Calumet
and Hecla company escaped without
damage. Both the HOughson and HANCOCK
fire companies responded TO the
call for assistance, and did good work.
Nearly every family is turned out, and re-
port a great loss Of household goods and
clothing, The flames spread out 90 rapidly
that the people quickly realized that their
own safety Vas in instant flight. Words
fail to picture the flames Is they spread
with frightf1l rapiditV. Families rushing
from their homes to the street, saving
only the clothes on their backs. Hundreds
of families are homeless tonight without
bedding or clothing except what they have
on. No stores are left TO furnish supplies
and Hancock and HoughtOn merchants are
sending mattresses and bedding to the
homeless people. Mr.. Ne1mann u In
EurGDe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
FIGHTING STRIKERS.

A Mob OF 500 Men Armed With Ciubs
Attack Nomination Men While at Work.
PITrsBURas PA, May "a severe phase
in the Everson, Pa, coke strike was de-
Veloped this morning when a mob OF 800
men, marching around in body and gen
orally armed with bludgeons, suddenly ap-
peared In the coke yards at the JimtOWn
works of Colonel Shoemaker. without
warning they made q savage attack on q lit
tie knot Of men who we're drawing out
coke from the ovens here. This coke has
been in the ovens since the strike COM
msnoed, and some eight or ten labOrers had
been engaged to draw it out. While 30 en-
gagged the mob suddenly rushed in on them
and bFutally attacked them Such Of the
labOrers as could not escape were cruelty
beaten, Ons man having both arms broken
and being 80 badly kicked that his Life Is
dsspairsd Of. SIX men altogether were
beaten very severely. All the barroUs
and tools used IN the works were de-
strOyed. The mob having ehectuallY
accomplished their mission at JimtOWns the
rioters marched through Dawson and across
the YOughigOheny river TO the works OF
James Cochran q Sons. Mr.. Cochran
sons, assisted by some ncn-unlon men, had
Watersd out the ovens Of this firm and
drawn the coke from few ovens and the
anger Of the mob was directed against
them. Fortunately the hour was early and
no one vas yet working on COchran's yards
at Nellie and Clarrissa, but the mob in the
absence OF human V1Ctlu155 Wreaksd their
vengeance upon the coke wagons and tools
at these works, destroying all movable prop
erty that they could lay their hands On The
not was caused by an attempt on the part
of the operators to save the coke now IN the
ovens. Thirty-fiVs thousand tons Of COKE
worth s %, 900, is being burned up.
A Pittsburg Chronicle special from Con
nellsville, Pa, says: The reports Of the
nun. Der OF injured are conflicting, as several
were quite seriously hurt at OOehran's
works. A son Of the proprietor was shot az
q number or times but escaped injury. Ihs
rioters are now gathered at Dawson, and
more serious trouble is feared. It was
learned this afternoon that some Of the
officials Of the labor organization are to
blame for the visit this morning. It is said
that they advocated such a movement on the
part OF the strizers- This mornings visit lie
likely to result in Wholesale arrests IN which
the ring leaders viii be especially ferFstsd
out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
A $500. stnrv

Waco, TEX, May 2O.-Ths passengers on
the Missouri PR5ids train, which arrived
here at 3 O'Clock yesterday raOrniRg, give the
following particulars Of the train robbery
on the International & Great Northern rtiI-
road A. Mcneil station, fifteen miles from
Austin. Twelve mounted men did the Work
and they went at il with so much system ana
their plans worked 50 we'll that they secured
e large amount OF money from tho PACING
Express company. o. W. White, Of Waco
who was passenger on the train, saids The
train left Austin for Waco on time, and when
10 pulled up at McEeils which la
e the crossing OF the Austin
that the agent and two gentlemen Who had
intended to take passage On the Missouri
Pacific train, were in charge Of the robbers,
Who had come to the station we'll mounted
and armed. The robbers had rolled log in
front of the engine and the engineer and
fireman were guarded By some OF themB
while others proceeded to dr8 into the tops
of the cars in the train. The passengers
we're told that if they kept quiet they would
not be mOlssted. They kept quiet. The
robbers fired about 100 BnOts within the
coaches 70 keep up the quietness OF the pas
sengers. Henry Lands Of San Antonio,
was shot in the hand. The robbers made
for the express car, which vas In charge Of
A. J. NOrthaCker, and demanded that he
open It. He refused TO obey their COM
mand and they then broke open the car
The safe was broken open and robbed.
How much money they got no one seems to
know. The amount has been VarlOuElF 6a-
timated at from $4,000 TO $4,000. Mr..
Waite says the 6LpressmGn would not
could not tell the amount Of money that had
been taken. He said to Mr.. White: "When
saw the fellows start or with the silver,
which Was bulky, I thought Was SAFE but
when they returned and commenced looking
for the currency knew It was ali up with
me-" It is to be supposed from these re-
marks that the robbers secured a large
amount Of money. After the robbers had
secured the ''boOdls" they told the train men
10 roll the log OF the track and they could
60 on. Mr.. White, before leaving
the station, had a talk with the agent, s.
B. Ely. Mr.. Ely says the men came to
the station unmasked and took himself and
two other men il charge, The robbers took
the three men, placed them in a box car,
closed the door and put guard over them.
Mr.. White says he asked tine agent what
kind of looking men they we're, and he told
him they looked like border ruthans. They
we're we'll armed and seemed to understand
their business very thoroughly. After rob
bling the train they mounted their horses
and rode away. The train was delayed only
about half an hour and came on north.
When ID arrived at Waco this morning
NOrthacker was weak from loss Of blood
and the effects OF the blows he had received
from the robbers, but he continued on his
route to Dsnison. The conductor, engineer
and fireman who were on the train changed
at Tyler and their names were not learned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
RsperE- o. = Robbsrr.

GALVESTON, Nay I9.-Ths Meas SanAnto-
Mo special says The north bound express
on the Missouri Pacific which left this city
at O'Clock last evening, encountered a gang
Of train robbers about 10 O'Clock at Mo
Neella station, twenty miles north Of
Austin Harry Land, q commercial
traveller, Who WIS on the train arrived here
tonight. He says that before the train
reached McEsiil the robbers had secured the
station agent and bound him. As the train
slowed up at the station the robbers to the
number Of twelve OK fifteen fred several
fOlle5s 80 Intimidsts the passengers.
Land, on hearing the shots reused his
window and looked out, when an order was
given him to draw his head back and close
the window. Before he had time to comply
be was wounded in the arm and badly
powder burned By shot fred
in close proximity to him. The
train was held up for nearly an
hour, after which time It was allowed to pro-
oeed- The doors Of the express car were
forced open and about $4,000 was taken.
Express Messenger EothaCker, who was
ordered to turn over the money,
handed the robbers only q small
amount. and vas beaten over
the head. A brakeman was wounded during
the fusilads. Postal Clerk Spalding said he
distinctly heard tbs order given by the
leader, Don't touch any OF the passengers
and dOn't shoot any Of our own men" The
messenger also says that he believes the
men we're green hands in the business
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
GENERAL ORDEE.
Commencing the Work OF the Nomsn's
Relief Corps OF the G. A. 4.

Commencing the Work OF the VTOmsn's
Relief Corps OF the @. A. 4.
BmWAUKEH. VIA, Nag ia special
from Madison, Wis, 70 the EUeaing WiseoI.-
s}l, says: Chief FairehiId, of
ths Grand army Of the Rspublioissusdg ensr-
Al order No. a to-d6y, Ia which he 6ommendz
the benshcient work being done among The
veterans and their families In distress. He
heartily endorses the Sons OF Veterans,
Organized With q view 70 render the declin-
ing years OF the @. A. r. veterans more en-
Oyable, and to aid the widows md orphans
OF the war n4Etyrsj appoints W. g. VeassY,
OF Rutland w. q member Of the Grant
memorial oommitte, vice George W. Hooker,
survivors Of the Thirteenth army
oorps to mso5 BsptsmbsF "a, At
the time OF the astionsi
encampmsnt, 70 select suitable corps badges;
advises all veterans desiring 70 learn the
whereabouts Of comrades to address the
commissioner Of pensions at WaBhingtons
declares that the Grand Army has known no
such day as Decoration day, but 1t loves and
tsVetes Memorial day; requests the state de-
partment TO send copies of the proceedings
Of theiF eneampuaeut to the national head
quarters Of the Grand Army for preserVa-
ton; announces that all the railroads have
liked upon one fare for the round trip to the
national encampment, and appoints the fol
lowing additional aide-ds-camps on his ma
donal stan: Albert Moore, Pittsburg5 w.
w. Greenland, Clarion, Pa; g. ii. Adams,
Erie Pal Christian Young and G.. w.
HOughtOn3 Philadelphia, Pa.j Thomas Mon
70, Gallatini Pa and 3. E Cooper, Media
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
Doing PubIIe EEork.

CHICAGO, May "a special from Atlanta,
Ga. says: The prohibition law has az last
landed victim Who is highly thought OF and
we'll connected. He vas formerly q wine
merchant IN this city. When the law max
ing liquor selling illegal went into effect he
retired to his home and was always glad to
see his friends. Last Sunday two friends Of
Mr.. MARITIME were arrested as soon as they
landed on the sidewalk. In their pockets
were found two well filled TASKS. It was
upon the evidence thus secured that Mr..
MARITIME was fined $500 in the city court and
sentenced to a term OF thirty days on the
rock pile, and bound over In sums Of s., 900
each on several charges to the superior
court. Mr.. MARITIME, who has been several
days behind the barss where he has been
visited by hundreds Of citizens, was ysstsE
day started on his experience with public
work. The fact that man IN his standing
should be so heavily dealt with has given the
public a new idea Of the severity Of the
prohibition law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
Chanrs o. srsna

EEw YoRK, May ia special from Au-
Rusta, Ne, to the World, saysi While Blaine
Is enjoying change Of scene across the
water he will not remain idle. Blaine viii
visit Glad tone, and put himself in cooper
alton with the great leader OF the home rule
party. Undoubtedly he Will be asked to
speak at dinners. The more radical his
views the more attention his speeches will
attract in the English press, and the more
potent, certainly, will be the eject On this
side OF the water. From England the
plumsd knight will make q pilgrimage to
Ireland. PArneu will accompany him, and
together the two statesmen will receive OYa-
tons from the people, address public meet
ings, and create such enthusiasm as no
American citizen has yet received in Ireland.
Blaine will have secured the endorsement OF
Gladstone, and preceded by this, his trip
through Ireland would be q grand triumphal
tour, with warm welcome on every hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-28
EIaHTEEN SHOCKS.

The People stiH Digging Dat the Remains
OF the Victims OF the Recent Earthquake
IN Mexico.
81. UoUIs, No, May 2I.-A special from
the City Of Mexico says; The chief Of the
fiscal guard at Bspispe Sonora reports that
the earthquake did not leave a single habi-
table house standing. Sixty persons were
killed and many wounded beyond the hope
Of recovery. Between p. m. and g. m.
the day following, there were eighteen
shocks. The people aFe still digging out the
bodies and think the number Of killed viii
reach $50. The Jefs Politico of
Cssas Grandes sends word that there is
great need Of food for sufferers in the dis
Lict affected. In letter from AMOS he de-
olaFes that when the earthquake occurred
they saw large bOuldeEs shoot up into the
9lE and flames burst from the submits Of
the mountains, setting FIRE to the forests.
The municipal president Of San Andres
writes that houses were shattered, but tbs
most remarkable Of all Was this: In the
ArEago there is clear normal condition.
letter from Gases GEandeF says: In the
mountains which Re call Sierra MGdre
volcano Of fire was started, which IS even
now covered with great clouds of EmOke.